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Kiritsuke knife

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Yoshikane Shirogami #2 Nashiji Kiristuke Gyuto 210mm Birch Wood
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Hitohira FJ VG-10 Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm Ho (Wa)
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Hitohira Echizen OD Shirogami #2 Kurouchi Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm
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Find your ideal knife

Our quiz guides you according to your needs, usage, and preferences.

Find my knife!

Find your ideal knife

Our quiz guides you according to your needs, usage, and preferences.

Find my knife!
Hitohira FJ VG-10 Kiritsuke Gyuto 240mm Ho (Wa)
In stock
Hitohira Echizen OD Shirogami #2 Kurouchi Kiritsuke Gyuto 180mm
In stock
Hitohira Imojiya TH Stainless Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm Ebony
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Hado Shiosai SG2 Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm
In stock
$500.00
Hado Ginsan Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm Cherry
In stock
$680.00
Hitohira Togashi Aogami #2 Kurouchi Kiritsuke Gyuto 240mm Ebony
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Couteau japonais Kiritsuke Gyuto 210mm Togashi vu de côté, sur fond noir.
Gros plan sur la lame montrant les kanji gravés à la main.
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Discover the best Kiritsuke for you !

The Japanese culinary arts are renowned in the world over for their refinement and precision. At the heart of this tradition is the Kiritsuke Japanese chef's knife, an iconic tool that embodies the very essence of culinary...

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How does Kiritsuke differ from Gyuto?

The Gyuto is a versatile Japanese knife inspired by the Western chef's knife, featuring a slightly curved blade that facilitates rocking movements. The Kiritsuke, on the other hand, has a long, straight blade with a beveled tip called a “K-tip.” This configuration promotes straight cuts and clean strokes, ideal for fish fillets, long vegetables, or pieces of meat. Whereas the Gyuto emphasizes fluidity in rounded movements, the Kiritsuke requires more rigor and control. It is ideal for cooks with precise gestures, eager to refine their cutting without compromising on efficiency.

Is Kiritsuke suitable for beginners?

Traditionally reserved for experienced chefs, the Kiritsuke is now accessible to a wider audience thanks to the double-beveled versions. Although it requires a certain rigor of gesture, it remains maneuverable and intuitive if its specificities are respected. Its straight blade requires a stable grip and particular attention to the cutting angle. It can therefore be suitable for a passionate beginner cook, wishing to progress with a demanding but rewarding blade. Its comfortable grip and the quality of its edge facilitate learning and encourage more thoughtful and precise cutting.

Can you use a Kiritsuke to cut all types of food?

The Kiritsuke is extremely versatile, but it excels most at clean cutting tasks: vegetables, herbs, boneless meats, raw fish. It is less suitable for boney or very hard foods, as its thin blade can be damaged if misused. It is perfect for even slices of fish, julienne vegetables, or cleanly carving a roast. For tasks like boning or cutting very hard squash, it is better to turn to more robust blades like a Deba or Honesuki. The Kiritsuke excels when used with care and precision.

How to maintain a Kiritsuke knife to preserve its performance?

Like any high-end Japanese knife, the Kiritsuke requires basic maintenance. It is recommended to wash it by hand with a soft sponge and lukewarm water, without harsh products. Dry it immediately after washing to avoid corrosion, especially if it is made of carbon steel. Sharpening must be done on a Japanese stone to respect the blade's profile. It is not recommended to use wheel sharpeners or electric grinders. Always store the Kiritsuke in a protected space: case, magnetic bar. Proper maintenance prolongs the life of the blade and preserves its precision.

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